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  1. Mar 17, 2023 · Learn about the battle that saved Washington, DC in 1864, where Federal soldiers fought against overwhelming odds along the Monocacy River. Explore the historic Worthington House, hike the trails, and join the events at this park.

    • Alerts & Conditions

      For immediate information on Monocacy National Battlefield...

    • The Battle of Monocacy

      By the morning of July 9 th, nearly 6,600 Union troops had...

    • Fees

      Monocacy National Battlefield does not have/sell any passes....

    • Plan Your Visit

      Monocacy National Battlefield encompasses several centuries...

    • Walking Trails

      Explore Monocacy's walking trails and tour historic farms...

    • Calendar

      Monocacy. National Battlefield Maryland Info; Alerts; Maps;...

    • Auto Tour

      Monocacy National Battlefield Auto Tour . NPS. Self-Guided...

    • Info

      Monocacy. National Battlefield Maryland Info; Alerts; Maps;...

    • Operating Hours & Seasons

      During operating hours there are lots of great things with...

    • FAQ

      Remember, Monocacy National Battlefield is a trash-free...

  2. November 8, 1973, [5] Monocacy National Battlefield is a unit of the National Park Service, the site of the Battle of Monocacy in the American Civil War fought on July 9, 1864. The battlefield straddles the Monocacy River southeast of the city of Frederick, Maryland. The battle, labeled "The Battle That Saved Washington," was one of the last ...

    • June 21, 1934
  3. Learn about the 1864 Civil War battle that took place on the Monocacy River near Frederick, Maryland. Explore the preserved farms, historic buildings and nearby attractions related to the conflict.

  4. Learn about the 1864 battle of Monocacy, where a Union force under Lew Wallace fought against Jubal Early's Confederates in Maryland. Explore articles, maps, photos, and resources on this Civil War clash.

  5. Sep 10, 2023 · Interesting Facts. The Battle of Monocacy is the only Confederate victory on Union soil. Kentucky native Theodore O'Hara - author of the poem Bivouac of the Dead (1847) - fought with the 12th Alabama at the Battle of Monocacy. The first verse of the poem: The muffled drum's sad roll has beat. The soldier's last Tattoo;

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